existed to a considerable ex- tent, became more pronounced. How Slavery Arose in the Colonies. The differences existed from the be- ginning. By a curious coincidence, incongruous as it seems, liberty and slavery had their birth on this soil in the same year, 1620 being the date of the arrival of the

base of the Forest Hills. South the trend is to the same river, thence upward to the base of the Welsh Mountains, giving to the land a gently-rolling appearance. The soil is limestone, ironstone and red shale, the first named predomin- ating. Looking westward from Church- town, situated on the high

. I directed the attention of the Custodian of the State Records to the Papers of the Governors, and suggested the probability that it might be found among them. A few days ago, in going over them for another purpose, he came across this return. He has sent me the original and I have made from it the

placed in the belfry. The payment for the above items seem large, and 1 i� the explanation no doubt is that the money used was the depreciated currency of the period. ; • • I No lengthy description seems to be required, as the building speaks for itself. It was also known as the I f State House, because

. Miners and those skilled in warfare were unneces- sary; barter was the ostensible object of these voyages. If you please, con- sider the products procurable in this wonderful land—gold, silver, ivory, peacocks, apes and rare and beautiful wood, such as was not indigenous to the Orient. En passant, we are

District Court of the City and County of Lancaster) in force until the first day of May, 1833, and declared that the Court should consist of two Judges, namely, the President and Assistant Judge. The- Governor was directed to appoint and commission an Assistant Judge. The Court was to have no jurisdiction

, facts seem to warrant the assertion that these qualities, developed to cope with wild beasts of the forest, for the purpose of sustenance and defense, were brought into requisition against the white man in imitation of his own policy. Authorities consulted and compared: Colonial Records of Pennsylvania

the individual liberal- ity of its citizens for these than to look for municip al or legislative aid. In this regard the present occasion was likewise memorable, and the donors were entitled to the hearty thanks of the Society and the community for their public spirit and generosity. Miss Blanche

established religious grouping. While other Protestant churches can trace their roots back to European soil, Pentecostal theology and practice developed in the minds of American Christians who sought more from their religious experience. Thirdly, while some historians such as Robert M. Anderson attempt to fit

various nations of Europe, who were at war with one another, seem- ed to call forth considerable discus- sion. Among other matters of wide importance then was the administra- tion of the Mississippi Territory, as it was then called, and the establish- ment of territorial government for the same. Through